davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
p,1rAroRs AND IMPosToRs.

The unequalled success of ALLcocK''s PoRoUs PL4sTERs as an external remedy has stimulated interruptions parties tC put forth limitations, which they endeavGl to sell on the reputation of Allcocks g. II is an absurdity to speak of them Tn tho same category as the genuine and orlglna porous plaster. Thsir pretensions are unfounded, their vaunted merit unsuP ported by facts, their alleged superlorty to or equality with Allcock's a false pretence-
 The ablest medical practitioners anC chemists and thousands of gratetu patients united in declaring ALLcocK' PoRoUs PLAsTERs the best externa remedy known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

THE taxes of Pima county have been paid more promptly this year than fCl several previous yesrs. County Treasurer Wood states that there has been at least SlO0,000 collected SO far, and in sll probability there will be five or si1 thousand more paid before the delin- quent list is published. This will leave only about six or seven thousand delin- quent out of total tax of $l13,000. We doubt very much if any county in the Territory can make as grod a showing ss this. The financial affairs of Pima county have never been in quite so pros porous a condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

THE question of snnextion to the United States is still worrying the minds of the members of the Canadian psrlis- ment. The sentiment of loyalty and de votion to Hold England" is sad to be dying out. Not wishing to take 6 de cdsd step on the outstsrt, the proposi- tiou now IS to form a commercial union with the United States. That is to be the first move, When that IS made 1t E1nt be long be before the union will be complete and the stars and stripes float proudly from the old Canadian capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Notice to Sp"culatOrs, Farmers
 and Businessmen.

Those wishing to enter unoccupisd surveyed lands iL the vicinity of ths Davidson, WetmOre or CanOs di;ches. or wish abstracts of title 'O lands that have already been entered, ID the Vicin- fly of said di,ches; or who desire to make land entrys or get abstracts of title to land ID other parts of Pima coun- ty, wlll do well 70 call upon the under slgned. as he has, at much expense. Sc cured maps, and data for such purposes Furthermore mskinR n speciality of U 5. Land Office bushes.
 EARLL WEBB,
 Box A Attorney-at- Law,
 If Tucson. A T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste tune in eI perimenting when your lungs arc iG danger. Consumption always seems a. first, only B cold. Do not allow soy dealer to impose on you with some cheap imitation Of Dr. Kings New Dis cOvery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds but be sure yOu 2es the genuine Because he can mske more proiI, he msy tell you he has something just ss good. or just the same. DOn's te deceIved. but insist upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery, which + guaranteed to give relief Tn all Throat. Lung, and Chest af iectiOns, trial bottles free at Geo. Ma tins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
HENRY M. STANLEY. ,ba o,.., .,,

HENRY M. STANLEY, the great African explorer, is still pushing forward his discoveries, and contributing a vast fund or information to the scientific socie. ties ot the civilized world. It was through the enterprise of an American that Stan ley was brought into prominence. and since the result of his first exploration ID Africa became known, he has been 6 celebrated explorer and opened to the world the geography, the wealth and re- sources of Afrca, which was before 8 sealed book. Under dispatches from Zanzibar, 1t is reported that Stanley is now at Wadelsr, still pushing forward hIs explorations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

W. P. RICE, President of the Union Investment Company, of Kansas City, Mo-. IS quoted as saying; That if all the papers in the country would ssy thss money is easy, money would be easy. There is plenty of money in the country. All that is needed IS 6 return of confidence on the part of the money holders. 4 lack of confidence will crests a stringsney in the money market at any time. Any bank in the country can be broken at any time if she depos- itors lose confidence in it and make 8 sudden demand for their money. And so a general panic may be created by timid capitalists calling in their money or holding fast to what they have in. It is not more money We need, but more confidence"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

DAM the mountain streams of Colo rsdo, Utah and Arizona and tax the whisky that fools will drink to pay the expense. Save all the water for irrigat- ing the thirsty land and refreshing the thirsty men and beasts that will find homes on the rich lands now sterile for the want of the water. Water is one
 O. the choicest of blessings, let the whisky tsx pay for it.-Garden City (Ksnsss)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

THE Christmas number of the Albu- querque Daily Citizen contained eIghi pages of excellent reading matter and well arranged advertisements. This evi- dence of prosperity on the part of oui New Mexican neighbor we are glad to see. The Citizen is ably edited, repub- licsn to the core. and is not calculated to back water on any proposition 1t takes 8 stand on. Recently when taken to task for publishing 8 communication on tbe corrupt methods of the Apache county officials, the editor politely informed the would be agrieved party, that he could have satisfaction m any manner of his oun choosing, snd furthereDore that if .he said sgrieved individual did not have time 10 go to Albuquerque from from St Johns, he, the editor. would lay of a week and go and see him, We admire the manly course of the Citizen, and wish it success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31

As Christmas this year falls on Sun day, Monday will be generally observed throughout the country in it's stead, and ID conformity with this observance, DO paper will be issued from this office ou that day. The Consolidated Bank will bs closed, and st the post office Sunday rules will be observed. All the large stores in the city will also observe the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
RuckIin's Arnica Sslve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts p,n;ses Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fava, Sores. Tetter, Cbspped Hands, nb;IbIains. Corns, and all Skin EruP- t;ons and positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed 70 sits perfect satisfaction, or money leun1e nea Price 25 cents per box. For ssle oS oeo' Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Warrants Payable.

Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing Pima County Warrants are now due and payable a. my office ID Tucson VIE:
 To No 231 Guclusivel on the General Fund issue of lsS7. .snd 10 NJ f ('nclusive) on the Road Fund, issue Of 1887.
 JOHN \ WOOD, Treas Tucson 1922 S7 Beu Hsney Deputy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
 SATURDAY. .OEJGH8ER 3I, 1887

SAN FRANCISCO is having quite a small po1 scare. Quite a number of patients Sic now in the city pest house. The dis ease seems to have first broken out among the officials of the post-ofice de- usttment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
CoIic.

Persons, and especially children, are subject to this sgopizipg complaint. which often comes on suddenly ID the night and without any prevIous vArn- ing. Simmons Liver Regulator should always be st hand. A single dose will generally allay the pain. It never fails in giving relief. IL is harmless, and can be given with safety to a child of the teuderest sge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
Saved His Life.

Mir. D. L WileoxeD, of Horse Cave, Ky. says be was, for many yesrs, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Disbeiis; ,ne pains were almost uncomfortable, and would sometimes almost throw him into convulaoDs. He tried Electric BItters, and got relief from first bottle, and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in hesh eighteen pounds. Says ;he positively believes be would have died, had it not been for the relief sfforded by Elsctris Bitters. Sold ai efl, ssnts . bottle by Gee. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
WarrnnIs i,aEnhle.

All outstanding warrants of lSo6 on the General Fund, all oi 1887 on the Contingent Fund. snd All of 1883 on the Road Fund of Pima Co. are now due and payable et my office 10 Tucs"u.
 JOHN <. WOOD, Tress BEN HENET, Deputy. dec F.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
For Sale.

Tot l4, Block 1, Tempe, Arz- Address, MAsnDA EsPARzA. opposite Toe fsetory' north, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
DYSPEPSIA

Ii. that m 1sery ex -- -riencsd when ss suddeLiy | become a -ar- thar -s po-s "a a q srOllcz.l srra7xarnert calisti e s-oIlaeh. The soma h ls he ressrvo frOll ShIc1 eTs } hbre and tls-os must he nuuri-ref. snd ary tr't b with ir is falr through ut The ~uOls -y-tem. Among 1. dozen cyspeptlc- ao two ~i'l have he sarns D - doTninAnt symptom. pIsIspt e. of srtIs- mental over \ T a oillog- t-.n perarnent arr pI gmAric have CON-IlP .IiUS. ~hIi- the thin an nerEUEs are abandoned Co zl Olag foreb1dings So a d speprics ST wonderfully per
 Whatsoever form Dyspepsia may taxa. one thia< is certain,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining m Posiofhee s' Tucson Arizona. Dec. 2oth, lSai- ln eaAins for the.e le.te-s plesse say "adyertIsed-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-31
The Underlying Cause Is
 The LIVER.

And one thing mors i- equally certain, 10 oss -iI remain a dyspsptIc Sno sIl!
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEAI.-sUNDAY, JANUARY 30. 1887

alabaster altar, sculptured in bias
relief, with the likeness of one
Ra. ur, and on the walls of another
occurs the name of Aseskaf, the
successor of Menkara (Mencheres),
of the fourth dynasty BY far the
most interesting of these recent
tomb discoveries is that of
the sepulcher of a certain
"Suten Sc" or Royal Son, named
Kuhfu-kha-f c'the glory of Khufu'),
who was probably the son of the
builder of the great Pyramid. The
doorway of the inner chamber of this
tomb is decorated in bas-relief with
the earliest representation of col.
umn yet discovered. The shaft is
shown to be cylindrical, tapering
slightly toward top, where it ends in
a ring surmounted by an inverted
capital resembling the usual lotus
capital, but without the graceful
curvature of outline which distin-
cuisines the lotus order. The base
of the shaft is finished by rounded
drum. In this interesting doorway
we have the profile portrait of a per-
feet column-base, shaft, torus and
capital complete thus showing that
as an architectural feature the col
umn with all its members was al
ready fully developed at the time of
the fourth dynasty. The celebrated
tombs OF Benz Hassan, in which oc
cur the earlier columns previously
known, belong to the twelfth dynas-
ty and are about 1900 years later
than the era of Khufu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

ship in the faith of their fore
fathers as they thought best, citing
Frederick the Greats motto, ~Let
every man go to Heaven according
to his own fashion," against that
monarch $ successor of today. Bis
marck himself, though hagellated
once or twice in the course of the
speech beyond endurance, confessed
In the evening, when at one of his
Parliamentary entertainments he
saw this mighty pigmy put his feet
under his mahogany and imbibe his
Rhenish wine, that his own convic-
tons in the matter had been shaken
for the moment by the impassioned,
powerful appeal of the Pope's prince
paladin in Teuton land. From the
present aspects little Windthorst
bids fair to see another number of
years Of usefulness in the Reichstag.
Time touches him with light hand,
and the frost of seventy five winters
has silvered his hair but to give his
fine head all the more the mien of
majesty,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
HIS MAJESTY OF MOSQUITO
HIS PALACE, HIS WIVES AND
HIS HEIR.
How They Dress, Eat and sleep
Queer Costumes OF His
subjects.

NEW YORK, January N.-The
Stars Central American correspond
ent writes that the present King Of
Mosquito is not much of an improve
ment over his uncle so far as his
morals or abilities are concerned,
aud now that the Government Of
Nicaragua refuses to pay his salary
any longer, he does not dress or act
any better than the most of the ma
tives. He was educated at Jamaica,
where he was baptized and received
as a member of the Church of Eng
land, but has since fallen very far
from grace. He is about 40 years Of
age, small of stature, and has an in
telligent looking face. If he would
let rum alone, those who know him
say that he would amount to some
thing, but he spends all the money
he can get for drink, and when it is
gone begs more from the merchants
and traders of the place, who are
glad to give him small sums, and in
return get royal favors. The gov
eminent is managed in the name Of
the King by an American, formerly
from New Orleans, whose name is
Cuthbert.
The King lives With his mother,
his grandmother and his own family
10 a shanty that was taken to
Blewfelds from the United States
by a party of rubber hunters and
abandoned years ago. The royal
palace is upholstered and is without
any Of the modern improvements
that house owners in this country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
NO TIME LIKE THE Old TINE.

There is no time like the oil 4 time, when you
aud | were young,
Whe the buds Of April blossomed, and the
birds of spring ii sungl
The gardens brightest gloriss by summer
suus are nursed,
But oh the sweet, sN Get viOlets, the flowers
that opened frat.
There Is no place like the old place where
where you and were bort,
Where we lifted first our eyelids on the
spleudors Ofthe morn.
From the milk white bfeast that warmed us,
from the clInRing arms that bore
Whom the dear eyes glisteutd DER US that
will look on us o morel
There is no friend like the old friend who
has shared our morniu days,
No greeting like his Weloo ne, no homage
like his praise;
PANE is the scentle's suufowsr, with gaudy
crown OF gold;
But friendship is the breathing rose, with
sweets in every ioid.
There is no love like the old love that we
conrted in our pride
Though the leaves are falling, falling and
fading side by side.
There are blossoms all around us with the
And we We in borrowed sunshine when the
lisht OF day is gone.
There are no times Ike the cd tim s-they
ne'ef shall be got
There IL no place like be cid plaoe-keep
green the dear old spot
There are no friends like the old friends
There are no Loves like the old loves-God
bless our loving WivtsY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That 9
~ special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
Company will DO held az the Office OF the
COMPANY, in the city Of BirDip CHAM, Ala,
en- MONDAY, January 81, 1887. at ten (l0)
o'clock u m, for the purpose of voting upon
the question OF consolidating the Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad Company Of Ala
bama with the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham Railroad Company OF Missis-
sippi and Tennessee, and for the Transaction
OF such other business as may properly come
tefore the NEE, ing.
GEO. II. NETTLEToN, President.
]. S. FoRD, Secretary.
Birmingham, Ala, December 20, 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That a
IN special meeting o. the stockholders Of
the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
the Company, 10 the city Of Memphis, Tom.
on MONDAY, Januar 81, 1887, at ten (101
o'clock In., for the purpose OF voting upon
the question of consolidating the Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmipsham Railroad
Company of Mississippi and Tennessee, with
the Memphis aud Birmingham Railroad
COMPANY Of Alabama, and for tho transao-
ton u such other business as may properly
come before tho meeting.
Qk0. ii. NETTLET0N, President.
J. s. F1RD, Secretary.
Momphis, Tonn Decemher so 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

MISS OARRIH NJ. KHATINa, pianist,
may DO found ct the Gayoso Hotel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

subscribe Cor the appeal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
THE OPIUM HABIT.
The Most AFFECT of Slaveries-Is There Any
Emancipator?

Inc New York papers lately published q very
pthetic story about very popular emotional
actress 1t was to the effect that she had be-
come confirmed victim of the opium habit, in
volvlng an almost total loss of physical and
mental powers, and actual restitution.
The story was at once denied by her friends,
who say she has suffered simply from nervous
prostration, is in need of pecunary aid, and
is on the way to speedy recovery.
Opium victims are usually hopeless, helpless
slaves. mind weakened, lacking energy for any
effort toward recovery. rapidly drifting into i'm
becilIty and untimely garves.
peculiar feature is that victims craftily con-
ceal 1t from their nearest friends. young lady
at school near Philadelphia recently found
to be secretly addicted to it, keeping her 'smedI
cine IN schoolroom ink-stand and injecting
the fluid into her arm with stylographic pen.
In the Chicago Farm Field and Stockman.
Sept "A, 1887, is this letter. signed S. L. o.,
from Barstow. KY: 81 missed the paper that
had my letter in. I did not know that you
made the request to know what it was used to
break up the morphine habit. until / got letter
have answered sooner. 1t was Warmers safe
cure should haye given it when I wrote the
letter. but 1t looked to much like an advertise
ment."
This voluntary statement goes to confirm the
claim made by the proprietors of Warmers safe
cure, that it is the only remedy in the world
the kidneys and liver. and that this terrible
habit cannot be cured until these organs have
first been resored TO full health because they
are the ones chiefly affected by this drug
Editor VIM. A. Bode. of Alton ILL.,, was COM
pletely cured of the opium habit acquired by
long use in a painful malady. with Warmers safe
cure 1t cannot be cured at all if the kidneys
and liver are diseased.
1t is not claimed that there is anything in
Warmers safe cure alone which will do away
with the habit, except that it puts the kidneys
and liver in healthy condition, giving the
whole system that strength and tone without
which any attempt to throw off the habit would
be vain.
1t is because physicians have discovered that
no other remedy is beneficial in restoring
health to the liver. kidneys and general system
as the one stated that it has come into general
use in connection with the special remedies for
the cure of the dreadful opium habit
One of the worst features of the opium habit
is the deadening OF mental and moral sensibiii-
ties in proportion as it weakens the physical
system and the will power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Local and State Notes

The Joint committee on classification is in
session again in New \ ork city.
IT. L. Wilcox, general baggage agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio road was in the city yester-
day ou official business.
E. h Waldron ex-manager of the Lake Erie
e Western road, has recently married wealthy
lady and will hereafter take no interest in rail-
roads.
C. l. ST L. & c.. has rendered his resignation,
and gees West to take a similar position a
road running out of Kansas City.
Receiver McNulta is not a believer in fast
trains but he tells his general passenger agent
that the Wabash will try and keep up with the
procession if faster time is inaugurated
The Lake Erie 6 Western have for some weeks
past been pushing work in their shops aud they
have their hospital tracks cleared of freight
cars which were out of repair for the first time
In many years.
The Lake Erie & Western road earned the
first week in November S43, 0S0; increase over
earnings corresponding period, 1856, 81, u.s.
The increase this year over corresponding Pc
Rod, 1856, Is $27S.675.
Should the G., III. & d. again get control of
the Nandaia, and all indications are that they
will, Superintendent Nelson will be apt to
his decapltafing knife quite freely, and among
3ome of the tall timber.
Judging from the tenor OF the kilograms
which have passed over the wires the last day or
two, the T-zSs sic & Western people will hardly
make another break for Kingan's business at the
expense of the Bee line.
With the taking effect of the winter time
table on the j.. NJ d |. road, on Sunday next.
y new train VIII De placed on the Cambridge
branch, TO run each way between Cambridge
City and Columbus. Ind.
A special meeting of the hoard of directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held
on "Wednesday, at which it was agreed to put
Into effect among the employees of that corpora
fion trust savings fund. Amounts from So
and upward may be deposited under the plan
and draw interest at the rate Of per cent. per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Passeneer-Rate War Threatened.

ST. LOUIS, Now 1.-THE little disturbance in
passenger rates between here and the seaboard,
which took effect days ago. when the Ohio
&c Mississippi road reduced the rate from sol so
to $50 to New York, eliminated to-day in the
Wabash meeting the O. e. M. and the Bee-line
dropping from 500 80 to 5000. The Vandala
took no action. but there is doubt that it will
fall to the Decline rate to morrow The O. s.
NJ and the Wabash entitled TO differen-
tial of ST. but for some reason not known here
the o. e NJ. has chosen to drop below that rate,
and the belief is that a rate war is inevita-
BILE and that all the Eastern lines from Chicago
will be involved in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Superior Court.

Room Hon n. B. Taylor, Judge.
John c. Hatfield VS.. Indianapolis & Vincinnes
Railway Company, ct al; damages. Cause
dismissed and costs paid by defendants.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe Judge.
Anna G. Arterburn, administrator, VS.. India
napolis & ST Louis Railroad Company, ct al
Damages. On trial by jury.
Sophia Betzner VS.. Charles H. Gilliland, ct oil.
Motion for trial overruled.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis Z. Walker, Judge.
Celia M. Lester VS.. George Lyons. ct al.
foreclosure. Jury returned special verdict.
George W. Carter VS.. Grant Newly; execu.
ton Jury found for defendant
John ]. McGrath VS.. Herman Martins; &C.
count. Dismissed and costs paid.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Moses Banner Martin Meyers ct al; com
plant on account. Demand, $500.
Daniel P. Erwin VS.. Leander G. Matlock; com.
plant account Demand, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Supreme Court Decisions


Hon. Allen collars. Chief justice. :
1910. Frederick Voeel VS.. Brown Township.
Martin County. Martin c. G. Affirmed. Ell
lott, 1.-THE addition OF the word civil to the
description of the township, while it created an
inaccuracy in the name of the political corpora
ton does not render judgment against the
township void. (2) The rule that if the writ
is served on the party by wrong name and he
fails to appear and plead the msnomer he is
concluded applies corporations. 81 The
failure to call the defendants before entering the
default is irregu,arity and is not mate
rial appeal. a. Summons issued
against valentine Strange, Trustee of Brown
Civil Township, Martin County, Indiana" can
not be regarded a writ against the township.
1t is a writ against the agent. and a Judgment
against the township cannot be supported.
1294S. Thomas P Harris ct al VS.. George
Ross ct al Madison G. c. Affirmed. Mitchell
J.-All persons, whether adults infants,
against whom a merely irregular judgment has
been taken. must seek relief therefrom by some
direct proceeding or by On appeal. Infancy is a
personal privilege and cannot be used by those
in privIty of estate to set up Irregularities in
proceedings to which tine infants were parties.
1872. Lemuel D. Adams at al. Elias H.
Seward ct al. Madison c. G. Dismissed.